There are minutes, treasurer's report and information about a symposium on archaeological work being done in Morgantina

There are photocopies of art objects and letters about their identification and value

There are minutes and financial information for the organization.

There is mostly correspondence from students and colleagues about participating in the excavation at Morgantina. Much of the correspondence is written in Italian. Ernesto De Miro is a frequent correspondent. Also included is a contract for a rental house in Morgantina.

Included is information about the Middle Atlantic Symposium and Abstract Expressionism Idea & Symbol Conferences

There are letters from his wife, Ruthie, his children and other family members

Correspondents include Margaret "Maggie" Ellen Mayo, William Rasmussen, Ruth Latter, and Marion Stocker

George Sensabaugh, William Rasmussen, Ernesto De Miro, Paul M. Peatross, Jr., William A. P. Childs, and Margaret Ellen Mayo

Correspondents include Ninina Cuomo de Caprio, David S. Reese, Angelika Schmiegelow Powell, George Cromer, and Ernesto De Miro. Most of the correspondence is about participating in the excavation at Morgantina

Included is a letter from Joanna Hitchcock about the Princeton University Press accepting Bell's book on Morgantina. There is also a letter about plans for a film about Morgantina and letters of congratulations to Professor Bell.

Correspondents include Barbara Barletta and Ninina Cuomo di Caprio

Correspondents include Stephen R. Zwirn, Margaret Milhous, Joanna Hitchcock, Ernesto De Miro, and Ninina Cuomo Di Caprio. Included in the correspondence is advice from Professor Bell about Greek objects, receipt of galley proofs for Bell's article to the American Journal of Archaeology , work on his manuscript ("Morgantina Studies II,") and a grant from the National Endowment of the Humanities

Correspondents include Hugh P. Kelly, Claire Lyons, and Patricia Gilkison. Included are congratulations to Professor Bell for winning a Guggenheim award

Need to remove social security numbers

There is correspondence from Frederick Hartt with Virginia Governors Linwood Holton and Mills E. Godwin expressing strong opposition against Holton's decision to build a prison at Green Springs in Louisa County, Virginia. Included is a petition to preserve the land, letters to the Cavalier, Daily, the Richmond Times-Dispatch, The Daily Progress, The Washington Star, and The New York Times. . There are also letters from the Governors and staff (Alexander "Sandy" Gilliam). Hartt also wrote to former First Lady, Mrs. Richard Nixon.

Completed surveys about societies and their facilities for lecturing

There are random lecture notes about slides shown in an introductory class during the Fall of 1988

There are random notes, photocopies of images from [Morgantina,] a paper by Richard T. Arndt, a report on computers by John L. Pfaltz, and children's schoolwork including a colorful drawing.

There is an outline of comments and a list of errors related to "Morgantina Studies II"

The are photographs and photocopies of museum items and correspondence about purchasing decisions

Included are articles about the authenticity of museum pieces and random articles of interest to Professor Bell

Included are papers by Jeffrey L. Hantman, Malcolm Bell, (in Italian) Charles E. Brownell, and Claire L. Lyons. There are other papers by unnamed authors

Included are papers by Robin Fox, Lars Karlsson, Professor D. Devereux, and other papers by unnamed authors.

Included is correspondence between the State Universities and SCHEV concerning funding for the arts

Handwritten notes in Italian

Accreditation forms

Correspondents include Robert D. Cross, Arthur F. Stocker, Robert O. Graham, Jr., Frederick Hartt, Harry J. Dell, James F. Childress, David C. Benjamin, Steve Plog, Alexander G. Gilliam, Jr., and John H. Humphrey (Tunisia controversy)

Requisition orders for telephone and correspondence about financial needs and estimates

Included are the minutes of the Art History Faculty, memos to faculty members, and faculty assignments to committees

There is information about the Dr. M. Aylwin Cotton Fellowships

There is information about curriculum, and written proposals for changes in University programs

Receipts from airplane tickets, hotels, travel, and art object purchases

Arts & Sciences report on historical data of degrees produced and a report on the Arts & Sciences Word Processing Center. Also includes enrollment figures and a letter from Professor Bell to Professor Arthur Kirsch about low enrollment

Manual that defines the responsibilities of various deans and officers as well as personnel policies and budget information

There are plans and policies of the museum and several drafts of a handbook. There is an inventory of objects that were cleaned. Correspondents include Frederick Hartt, (to President   Edgar F. Shannon) David Summers, Malcolm Bell, Stephen Plog, and David Lawall

There are newspaper clippings and correspondence about a controversy in which the Bayly accepted a gift of ceramic pottery from the Turkish Federated State of Kibris. However the Republic of Cyprus claimed that the pottery belonged to them was not owned by the Turkish Federated State. Correspondents include UVA President   Frank L. Hereford, Jr., Dr. Kenan Atakol, David B. Lawal, Alexander G. Gilliam, Jr., Vamik D. Volkan, Edwin E. Floyd, Willard W. Harrison, Ambassador of Cyprus H. E. Andrew J. Jacovides, Richard H. Abbey (U. S. Chief Counsel of the Treasury) George G. Grattan, IV Legal advisor for the University, and Malcolm Bell. Other interested correspondents include Stephen G. Miller, Ellen Herscher, and Larry Ball. Included are photographs of the pottery.

Book orders for art courses

Capital Project requests for the School of Architecture, Site Selection Subcommittee of the Master Plan Committee University of Virginia, space needs report for the Art Department, list of architecture firm proposals for the new Fine Arts Facility, Building Committees at the University of Virginia, and drawings of the Fine Arts Complex

Included is correspondence from UVA President   Robert O'Neil who assigned an ad hoc committee to study classified research. Also see Faculty minutes Box 5, Folder 2

Included is correspondence and reports on housing and dining areas for students. There is also information on Monroe Hill

Included is a list of CORL members, correspondence and reports on housing and dining areas for students. There is also information on Monroe Hill and letters to President   O'Neil about funding.

There is correspondence and housing reports, and committee minutes on Pavillion VIII

Correspondents include I. B. Cauthen, Jr., W. Dexter Whitehead, Edwin E. Floyd, Robert M. MacLeod, Donald P Corderan, Daniel P. Edgar, Larry D. Craighead, John T. Casteen, Joseph F. Kett, Walter Hauser, Irvin Ehrenpreis, Kenneth Thompson, and Avery Catlin.

Some topics include registration, personnel, class requirements, and computing services.

Correspondents include Hans A. Schmitt, Martin Havran, William D. Sublette, Gilbert J. Sullivan, Javier Herrero, Frederick T. Kain, W. Dexter Whitehead, Henry Millon, Peter L. Munger, Roy Wagner, David T. Gies, Samuel P. Maroney, Jr., Merrill D. Peterson, Willard W. Harrison, Albert Whalley, Mark Morford, Murray Howard, Stephen Railton, John A. Blackburn, Alexander G. Gilliam, Jr., John Humphrey, Hugh P. Kelly, Ray C. Hunt, Jr., Paul R. Gross, Ralph A. Lowry, Leonard Sandridge, Jon Mikalson, and Don E. Detmer. Topics include teaching assistants, recommendations for faculty to serve on committees, awards, budget, and a request from Bell to Dean Kelly for help in funding Morgantina

There are recommendations of faculty to serve on administrative committees, and suggestions from Professor Bell that the chairman of the art department also chair the Bayly Committee. There are also memos from University of Virginia President   Frank L. Hereford and Vice President   of Development John J. Owen about policies on solicitation and acceptance of gifts and bequests

There are letters from the President   to the Faculty about new developments at the University. Topics and individuals mentioned include the end of Dean Edwin E. Floyd's term, the new term of Paul R. Gross, chairmanship of John A. Owen, Jr. and his task force on drug abuse, promotion of Leonard W. Sandridge to Executive Assistant to the President  , Dr. Mueller, Mark Riesling on Afro-American Affairs, Henry J. Abraham and the Lawn, Bruce Nelson on the faculty handbook, appointments of Don E. Detmer, Shirley Menaker, John Scott, Eve Menger, W. James Copeland, Lincoln V. Lewis, Philip E. Nowlen, Jr., and Peter Hackett. Other topics include budget, research, women and salary inequities, new academic enhancement program, retirement options, student behavior, enrollment growth issues, online access to the library holdings, financial support for graduate students. There is also a list of University Committee members and correspondence between Professor Bell and the President   about the importance of the Classics Department.

There is information about a new examination in the College Entrance Examinations on Art History. Included is a copy of the examination and correspondence about faculty helping the committee of reviewers by pretesting the exam

Included are the constitution, by-laws, goals and statement of purpose of the University, and a report on the Governor's budget. There are letters from Department Chairman Robert D. Cross on hiring procedures, and personnel policies. There are lists of committee members, and meeting minutes which mention that President   Hereford was pleased with the selection of new President Robert O'Neil. Some of the topics included are the Honor System, Athletics, a conflict of interest for professors who authored their own textbooks, faculty relations, out of state tuition, undergraduates, student protests, faculty salaries, mandatory retirement age, enhancement of scholarship, and classified research.

There are memos, reports (Biennial Evaluation and Planning Report, Budget Power Point Report) and minutes of their meetings about organizing the Faculty Senate and the University in terms of preserving teaching and research strengths, upgrading the quality of graduate programs and responding to specific initiatives made by the Governor.

There are explanations of procedures on tenure, promotion, and early retirement

There is correspondence between the University Library and the Fine Arts Library about circulation policies, reduced budget, missing books, and journals being unavailable to the Fine Arts Library. Fine Arts Faculty complained that these issues were affecting critical library functions.

There are photocopies of annotated lists from book catalogues (American Journal of Archaeology) with notations about whether the book was located at Alderman Library or the Fine Arts Library.

Forms and schedules for positions per enrollment figures

Included are regulations for travel regulations, promotion and tenure, worker's compensation, insurance, security, and student behavior (correspondence between Professor Bell and Dean of Students Robert Canevari about fraternities near the Bayly Museum)

Renovations and plans for a Fine Arts Center, (1965) renovations and repairs for Fayerweather Hall (1969; 1981) and information from the Carr's Hill Arts Complex Study Committee (1989) There is also budget information on the Governor's capital outlay requests, and justifications for the new art building.